> Well, if all the things you are going to be putting in this container are
> python programs, why not say that they all have to be python modules which
> have a function called get_toplevel(), which returns the toplevel widget
> for that module, which can then be shown in your container.
Thanks James, but instead of answeres I know have 20 more questions ;-)
This is mostly why I was asking. I know very little about how the
widgets of pyGTK and PyGnome work.
I expect everything to be developed in python, the back end is a
PostgreSQL database , so no point in codeing in C only to wait for the
database (over a network as well, I have done some tests where the
server was runnig at 43% of CPU capacity and the python client was
running about 0.1% on similar spec machine)
Having said all that, I think I understand what you are saying, but
don't get it. I think you mean I can get a python module to treat a
part of a Gnome Apps window as it's own window?
I have been playing around in Glade and python via libglade, how would I
get the function to return a specifc area of the app widget as it's play
area? For example, If I take the basic gnome app in Glade, drop a
horizontal box with 2 pannels in the middle, how could I get my modules
to use the right pannel as their own space?
Thanks again
--
Rob Brown-Bayliss
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